The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1860, Page 7

3 Aine, ras ines Called sage © isake wonberas state. ‘ment he had to offer? He that he had but iy Ad ‘words tosay. So far asthe House is concerned, re- gretied that anything had |. He came here with af be severely punished. could ‘not stand by and see a member assaulted here, as it had Deen preven, he thought conclusively, on account of words spoken in del . It was duo to us, as a legislative body, ‘to vindicate the r: of its members. The his chair and said—This Is a serious poe gentleman. That person had been mg in the bby, and heard words asporsipg him falling from the lips of’a person in debate. He came here this morning to ation. He considered him guilty of no ‘useau® upon Mr. Milliken for words spoken in debate, ‘Insulting words were used by a person, and the only way to answer it was by turning bis back upon or resenting it ut once. House was pot then ia session, and ho aenehs for that reason he was not ia contempt of the House. Mr. Cooper said that if this person was not punished, he Should, if in Mr. Milliken’s place, look upon it as an insult to him, and would at once reaign his seat and go nome to “bis constituents. Mr. Robinson thought that the person who had thus come to a member's seat and assaulted him should be de- barred ot the privileges of the House, aud otherwise pnn- hed, A number of other persons spoke, when the preamble of Mr. Callicot’s was adopted by a vate of 67 to 21. The following is the preambie: “The judgment of this Houso is tbat the said Hugh Al- Jen haa becn guilty of a breach of privilegs in questioning “Mr. Milliken, one of its members, for words spoken in de- Date, and agsaulting the said member while iv the Assem- ‘bly Chamber. The resolution of Mr. Callicot, requiring Mr. Allen to be ‘brought before the bar of the House, and be reprimanded dy abe Speaker, then came up. Tais drew out a lively o©scutsion, many of the members thinking that his arrest was reprimand enough. Ducing the discussion Mr. Milli- ‘Aen offered the following resolution, showing a good spirit on bis part:— 4 Resolved, That whereas the said Hugh Allen has apolo gined for the suid breach of privilege, be be discharged from arrest. Mr. Callioct cwid that he could folly appreciate the feel- ‘Ynge and motives of Mr. Milliken, he being the person ahet lad been agsauited, and it was in keeping with his cieposition, but he thought the House owed it in justice to themselves that he should be publicly Yeprimanded by the Speaker, and be refused admittance to the House. Mr. Crocker also argued in favor of bis being ropriman- ded, in justice and for the better protection of the House. Mr. Barnett said that he regretted to hear the Speaker eudorsing the character of a person who has assaulted a ‘member on the floor of the House. Ho also argued in fa -vor of a severe reprimand. Mr. Jefferda thought that be bad been punished onough i HEE F 2 Ht ‘by the arrest and being brought before the bar of the ‘House, and as the regolution proposed hi S08 Milliken wag s satisfactory to the person assaulted, hoped that it ‘would be adopted. Mr. Gover said that Mr. Allen was a perfect gentleman, ‘and he hoped that he would not be further puoished, but that the resolution of Mr. Milliken would be adopted. Mr. A. id he could not aee how a person could ‘be called ‘a perfect gentleman” for striking a member of the Legislature in the face. If that resolution was to be adopted, any member of the third house that felt Barieved at naan made here would assault the per- son making it. . _ After some further discussion the amendment offered ‘by Mr. Milliken was adopted—yeas, 56; nays, 35—42 re- Fara io aud 9 democrats voted in favor of the reso. | tion, and 21 republicans, and 9 democrats against it. resolution, as a precedent, @ person can come floor of the Assembly and beat a member, and then regrets it as far as the House is concerned, free. This is republicanism at Albany, where ‘js “due to Mr. Callicot in managing the preamble would not have been the pro rata men followed the lead of Mr. queskon, as they have heretofore, they ve acquitted themselves with far more credit they have today. Instead of boldly endorsing the remained silent. Had the other officious gentle- that side done likewise, they could have escaped lium that now attaches itself to this moasure, and justly belongs to them and will go with them to the most intense excitement throughout. The Jobbies were crowded with an throng, and there were ‘Dut few members but what exhibited intense feeling upon } the subject. They were in session until five P. M. + SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Semateo. { ‘ Atnasr, Feb. 17, 1860 BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Mannmerre (rep. )—To declare Sylvan place, New ‘York, a public strect. By Mr. Kercuam (rep.)—To amend ths Railroad law so ‘as to prevent collisions on roads crossing each other or used by two companies. By Mc. Munrox (rep.)—For a railroad from the corner of Broadway and Fifty-piuth sireet down Mercer and Greene streets, and through Broomeetree! to the Bowe the charter to be granted t> John H. Male, Rovuct Tayh ‘W. E. Dean and 8. C. Wilson. Tho bill requires the road }20 pay a tax of one mill for cach pas enger to a city Rail- road Hospital, and limits the fare to three cents. Assembly. ALvayy, Fob. 17, 1869. Fifty remonatrances were presented against the Pro | Rata bill and twenty petitions iu favor of it Several potitions were also presented for a eanitary law n New York and Brooklyn. Mr. ConkunG (rep.) iatroducad a bill to incorporate the society for the Reformation of Juvenile Doliojaents in New York, s Mr. Hugh Allen, Secretary of the Clinton League, being placed at the bar of the House, pleaded guilty ty striking. Mr. Milliken, but that the assault was not conraritted for \ords spoken in the debate. After the statements had pecn made by all parties, it appeared that Alien Lad ctr- ulated slanders about Milliken while engaged in lobby- hg for the Pro Rata bill. Mr. Milliken had called him an ‘famous scoumdrel in the course of the debate. Thi aye rise to a conversation, which ended in an assault. ‘After the withdrawal of Atlen, Mr. Carzicor offgred esolotions, declaring him guilty of a breach of a privi- ‘ge, ordering him to be brought to the bar, publicly sprimanded and excluded from the lobby during the ossion. tia elicited a warm debate, Speaker Miller, Mr. 0. Ven and others desiring to discharge him at orice, on the *+ound that no breach of priydege had been proven. The debate occupied the House the whole day until er five o'clock, and resulted in the adoption of the solution, declaring Allen guilty of a breach of privilege, in view of ample apology made by him at the bar, -dering his discharge from arrest. . No other business was done, and the House adjourned ‘the 23d instant. Destructive Fire at Brantford, C. W. Buanrronp, C. W., Feb. 17, 1860. ‘A fire broke out here this morning in the dry goods of McLean. on Colborne street, extending thence and east on both sides of the street, and up Market ree buildings. The amount of the logs is not known, \Yit ia. variously estimated at between one and two ‘andred thousand dollars. The amount of insurance is yt yet ascertained. Owing to the intense cold the fre were table to do much service. following is a list of the principal sufferers on Col- street:—Messrs, Cartan & Dee, general merchants hy, jeweler; McLean & Co., dry goods; Brendon, luggist; Alien, grocer; R. Mclean, grocer; Wilkinson, eller; Brarrott, jeweller; Gorman, boot and shoe deal- ; Long, Shoes and saddlery; Smith & McKay, saddles; mmo, grocer, and Stewart, cabinet shep. Market street the sufferers are:—Ritehie & Russell, Fire in Branford, Conn. Branvorp, Feb. 17, 1860. manufactories of Squire & Parsons and Grilley & * dos, in this place, were destroyed by fire this morn- Loes of Squire & Parsons, $50,000, and of Grilley & reins, $10,000. Insurance $34,000 and $6,500. Race at Augusta. Avavsta, Ga, Feb. 17, 1890. ongaree had no competior in the race that wus to fee ‘off bere to-day, He galloped around the coured 4 wok the purse. } ‘This morning the yor. taken on last night's resolution, to admit as delegates ai,’ the democrate now here from counties not otherwise repr sented, was decided in the affirmative, This was a triump\) for the friends of Henry A. Wise, end great cheering foiluwed the announcement of the result. The following resolution was introduced by “General Chapman:— . Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Convention that Henry A. Wise is the cholco of the demosratic of this Bate for the Presidency. oe 'W. D. Wallach offered the following as a substitute:— Resolved, That this Convention pledges itself to support any national ticket which may be nominated according to the usages of the party. A substitute for both resolutions was then introduced, declaring in effect that it is inexpedient for this Conven- tiou to declare a preference for any of the distinguished gentlemen who have been named in connection with the Presidency, but that it is expedient to declare that the democracy of Virginia will give their support to the Charleston nominee. ‘The resolutions and the substitutes were discussed at length, but no definite action was taken on them. The Committee on the Connecticut resolutions reported the following in answor thereto, which were unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That the Sainocescy of Virginie havo received with heartfelt gratification the kind je of the demo. cracy of Connecticut, and in res; pen the ardent hope that the efforts of Connecticut may avail to preserve the Union from the lawless assaults of fanaticism. Resolved, That Virginia congratulates her sister State on the selection of @ true and gallant standard bearer in the person of Thomas H. Seymour. ‘The Convention then adjourned till 4 P. M. ‘The proceedings were more orderly than yesterday. The convention thus far (11 P. M.) has been occupied in discuseipg the resolution of preference for the Presi- dency, and the substitutes. Great excitement exists, and if a vote be takon to-night the result will probably not be announced nntil to-morrow morning. Massachusetts Delegates to the Charles ton Convention. Boston, Feb. 17, 1860. The Democratic Convention of the Seventh district, held at Haverhill yesterday, elected Frederick 0. Prince, of Winchester, and George Johnson, of Bradford, as delegates to the Charleston Convention; B. F, Watgon, of Lawrence, and George W. Dyke, of Stoneham, substitutes. The Con Yention was of rather an exciting nature, occasioned by double delegations, but ended harmoniously. ‘The dele- gates are Douglas men. Connecticut Delegates Charleston Convention. Haxrroxp, Conn., Feb. 17, 1860, ‘The editor of the Hartford Post asserts that eleven out of the twelve delegates to the Charleston Convention from this State are favorable to the nomination of Stephen A. Douglag for the Presidency, and have so expreased them- selves on repeated occasions. The to the Canada Politics. Monrarxat, Feb. 17, 1860. Hon. Mr. Morin, the new Solicitor General for Canada East, has been re-elected. Destructive Fire in New Bedford. New Baprorp, Feb. 17, 1860. Two wooden buildings, occupied for mechanics’ shops and a grocery, together with dwellings adjoining at the corner of Middle and Second streets, were destroyed by fire last night. Poilard & Myrick, coopers; H. H. Wood, and Gideon Allen, are among the sufferers. The Yale Agricultural Convention. New Haven, Feb. 17, 1860. Mr. Cassius M. Clay bas returned to thia city, and wili be here during the remainder of the session, which will be devoted to the subject of cattle and horse breeding. It is supposed that this will be the most interesting and im- portant part of the course. The Pike’s Peak Express. Lgavenworts, K. T., Feb. 17, 1860. The Pike’s Peak Express, seven days from Denver City, arrived here at noon‘to-day, bringing $5,000 in gold. Tho claim difficulty mentioned by the last arrival had been adjusted. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Samcapeceath, Bub: 21, 1008. Railroad, 20; Worris Canal, 613¢; Long Island Railroad, 115%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 853. ‘Sent exchange on New York par. Avavsta, Feb. 17, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,550 bales, at unchanged rates. Cotton unchanged: sale: day 2,000 Laie” wis : sales to: x s. Cuarteston, Feb. 17; 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,200 bales, at unchanged rates. Bavrmorg, Feb. 17, Flour dull—no sales: Howard street, Ohio and city superfine held at $5 37. Wheat firm: red $1 30a $1 white $1 46 a . Corn ashade better: sales bushels white at 70c. a 73c., yellow at 7éc. firm: pa oa) May seg tn quiet at change on New Yorl Per cent premium. » Feb. 17, 1860. Fiour firm: superfine $5 75. Wheat, advancing ten- dency: red $1 35 a $1 36; white $1 46 a $1 60. Core quiet: sales 1,600 bushels yellow at 76c. Whiskey steady at 233¢c. a Ko. 4 Coxcurwatt, Feb. 17, 1860. Flour unchanged. Whiskey 20%c. a 20%. Provisions firm—Moss Pork, $17 50; lard 10%c. a 103zc. mills 8t Obituary. Capt. H. B. Sawysr, of the United States navy, who died in Washington on the J4th inst , was @ native of Bur- ington, Vt., born in 1797, and was consequently about 63 of years age at his decesse. He had been for! cight years in the public service, entering the navy as Midehipman in 1812, and having reacked the position of a Post Cup- tain. He was captured in the United Siates sloop-of-war Eagle, in the severe engagement of June, 1813, oa Lake Champlain, was « British prisoner at Halifax for more than & year, was then exchanged, and was ordered to the Con- atitution, on which he served during the engagement which resulted in the capture of the British hips Cyane and Le- vant, in Feb. 1815. For his many ‘valuable services and good conduct” during the fight, and during the chase and escape of the frigate Constitution from three British ships of war on the 12th of March, 1815. Capt. Sawyer received. a sword from the Legisiature of Vermont, in 1856. He was subsequently to the year 1816 in arduous service in the Weat indies ; but « deafnees occasioned by the cannona- ding at the capture of the Fagle, and injury to bis nat- uraily strong constitution by yellow fever contracted dur- ing service against pirates in the West Indies, compelled hig retirement from active eervice, and he was subse- quently stationed for a number of years at Plaxteburg, N. Y. He leaves « wife and five children. Boston, Feb. 18, 1860. George W. Wiikins, connected with the Opera troupe of Strakosch and Ullmann, died this morning, after a f.w days sickness. N. W Tuckerman, of the firm of Whitney & Co., merchants of this city, died yesterday afternoon. Police Intelligence. Daninc Burciany.—On Wednesday evening the house of Mr. A. S. Solomon, No. 157 Lexington avenue, was en- tered by a burglar while the family were at tea. Efecting an entrance by the front door, the thief proceeded up stairs to the third story, entered the back room and ap- propriated a eilk dress and a set of furs, valued at $500, with which he went into an adjoining room, broke open a dressing case, took out of it a bag containing $600 in bank ‘pills and specie, deliberately emptied the money into the filk dress, which he then rolled up into a bundle and started to leave. At the head of the stairs he was . Chaving, one of the family, who was going pony A otter ag Dig ‘asked him what be bad in the bundle, and at the same time seized hold of it. her three or four hard blows which knocked her down, still clin tothe bundle. Her cries attracted the atten- tion of the: family, who rushed up the back stairs. ‘The thief ran down the front stairs, his escape. In his flight he dropped the dress and furs upon the stairs, scattering the money over the hallway. On picking it up it was discovered that but $25 in bills were , which it is supposed he stuffed into his pocket. Mra. wing says the thief was a stalwart negro, but is otherwise unable to describe him. BURGLARY In A Harpware Srore.—On the night of the 18th ult, the hardware store of Mr. Jas. Devoe, 1,139 Broadway, was entered by burglars, and cutlery to the amount of $600 stolen. A full set of burglars’ tools and implements was found strewed over the floor on tue morn- ing following the robbery. John Mallon, of 60734 Eighth avenue, Joo. W. Bennett, of 833 Eighth avenue, and Ed- ward Lowery, of 434 Third avenue, were arrested on charge of bnying committed the burglary, portion of the stolen property having been found houses of Mai- jon and Benpett. The accused were held to answer by Joetice Kelly. Disorn«ats” Hover — Ollicer Barron, of the Lower Po- lice Court, yesterday . Eveline Bennett, of 223 Wooster etrect, on a by Justice Connolly apon the comnplaizt of Mr. !, of Breokiyn, who charges her with k y house. Sho wes he'd for examina! NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 186¢0—TRIPLB SHEET. City Polltics, THR NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUMICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. The speciai committee on contested seats, composed of Messrs. Ed. L. Murphy, Robert Reid, Reger Dolan’ and Peter McKnight—Mr. Jobz Makewen, chairman—met last evening atthe Mozart Shades, for the purpose of settling the claims of two sets of contestants for seats in the Gen- oral Committee, from each of the following wards:—The Fourth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Fifveent Hguteenth and Twentieth’ i ne contestants from the Fourth ward wore heard first. ‘The opposing ticket in this ward is what is known as re- spectively the Eugene Shine aud Kugene Sullivan ticket. . Shine advocated the claims of hia tieket quite perse- a _ Makewen a ia reply that he had the wo persons on the opposing ticket, and be could pee jieide, the claims of the Shine ticket oa the ‘strength of one man’s word, opposed to the sworn atfida- vite of two men on the opposite side. Wi! the Shine or the Sullivan claim was defuitely decided if is impos- sible to say. The opposing tickets in the Seventh ward are the Russell and Bear | Aldermen); in the Ninth, the Brisley and Lawson; in ih, the Jim Dunning and Beady; po egghead Bay. (orobabiy already ad- 1 Twentieth, a Oy adenition).. . James Connolly (also That the claims of these contestants have been finally settled tis impossible tosay. In order to give perfect fatisfaction to aides, probably another hearing will be necessary. YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB. This club held a business meeting last night at Thorp's Hotel, No. 8 Union square, where they have established their headquarters for the campaign. Their proceedings were of strictly a business character, and of no capecial public importance. College Exhibitions. JUNIOR EXHIBITION OF THE FREE AGADEMY. The Junior Exhibition of the Free Academy, which took place last evening at the Cooper Iustitute, was a very Pleagantanc creditable affair, and drew a very large au- dience of the friends of the Free Academy and education generally. Chancellor Ferris, Poter Cooper and other distinguished gentlemen occupied seats on the platform, while the body of the large hall was crowded to its ut- most capacity with an intelligent and delighted aueience, Dodworth’s Band enlivened the exercises of the evening with severai choice selections from the most popular operas, and won their usual meed of applause. The literary exercises were generally of a superior order, and the young gentlemen acquitied themselves with great credit. ‘The exercises were opened with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Burlingham. Taen came an oration upon “Modern Theatres,”” by Edwin M. Cox, who handiod his subject with great ability, and was well applauded; “Policy and Priuciple,’” by Roland G. Mitchell; “Italy,” by Archibald W. Spizs; ‘Business Mea,” by Josepi 3. Wood—a slacking philipic upon the commercial reckless- ness and mercantile extravagance of the age; “Melan- choly,”’ an oration by James S, Pullman; “Clie to the Labyrinth,” by Gilbert M. Eulott—a fine production, well delivered; au oration by Willam ©. Ki ; “Dreamland,” by Edwin F Hyde; “The Past,” by Bvauda Chiles, Jr ; “Astronomy,” by William H. Sangar; “National Unity,” by Wiliam F. West. At the conclusion of the exercises the students were warmly applauded, and the audieace dispersed well Pleased with the evening's entertainment. THE PXHIBITION AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE. The semi-annual exhibition of Columbia College took Place yesterday morning at Hope Cbapel. It consisted of exercises in declamation by two students of each class. Tho prizes were awarded to Messrs. Cutting, Taylor and Spencer. Amovg the speeches of interest was one enti: tiled “Uommerce and Letters,” by E. L. Greenwood. Another was “‘An Appeal for the Philolesian Society,” by Thomas H. Messenger. The Oration, by E. C. Binns, was also very ably delivered. The exercises were cloaed by the Benediction, after the announcement of the “five honor men’? in each class, The New Arctic Expedition. ACTION OF THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. The committee appointed under the following resolu tions of the society, viz:— Resolved, That the American Geographical Society cor- diaily approve and endorse the plan of Dr. Hayes, for a continuation of the exploration and surveys of the Polar sens, deeming it due alike to the cause of science and our national character that the discoveries of the Grinnell expedition reported by Dr. Kane, should not be disputed or ignored, without an effort being made to confirm the re- sults achieved by our gallant countryman. Resolved. That a committee of five members of this so- ciety be appointed to co-operate with Or. Hayes in the or- ganization of the expedition proposed by him, which committee shall report, from time to time, the progress of the organization, and shall give due notice of the time fixed for the departure of the expedition. Respectfully ea That the expediency of the under- taking ge y Dr. Hayes having been so fully sanc- tioned by the judgment of ‘the society, the undersigned have felt themselves relieved from any inquiry on this head. They bave been gratified to learn that tho public approval which the Society was the first to give, through its council, in their gee sustained by the reso lutions above quoted, has been followed by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, by the Ame- rican Philosophical Society, by the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, by the American Academy of Arts an Boston, by the Boston Society of of Natural by the Now York Lycoum History, and by ater ns committees ap. pointed by these comprize f the movt eminent of ted com o nen our fellow citizens of the Units }, and they confirm in the most emphatic manner the soundness of the views which induced the Geogra, I Society to recognise at so early a the claims of the new Polar expedition. by so respectable a concurrence of scientific opinion, and by the promise of influence from so many quarters, justly possessing the public confidence, the undersigned have earnestly desired to rep- resent in an ropriate manner the peculiar position of the raphical Society. The nature Of its general objects, their close relation to the proposed exploration, the national character which the society has assumed, as well as its priority in the encouragement of a new effort in the direction of the North Pole, connec- tion with it held by our distinguished late fellow member, Dr. Kane—whose conclusions the new expedition is ex- pected to corroborate, and to whose reputation its suc- cesaful isshe cannot failto gives fresh lustre—all havo appeared to your committee as strong motives for whatever diligence they could employ in pro- Pee ed extension of Dr. Kane's surveys. ey have been also intlucnoed by the feeling proper to them as citizens of New York, viz: a warm desire that, as the pre- ceding American expeditions were fitted out in this city, and chiefly through the munifisence of one of its citizens— a member of this society—so for the crowning fruits of our country’s enterprise in the same direction, the world shall be indebted to the intelligence and the liberality of the same metropolis. Yet, upon a consideration of the means at the control of the committee for executing the important duty with which they have been entrusted, there appeared somo restraints to which there was no alternative butto yield. It was evicent that the asscciate funds of the society must be wholly inadequate to the exigences of the proposed expedi- tion, and there was nothing in the resolutions of the society to Werraut (he application of any portion of thom by the committee. The community would, however, naturally give due weight to avy formal expression of opinion on the part of the society; aud by the free communication of its resolutions, by explanations from time to time, both of the motives to the enterprise in question and of the means ci ishraent, much may be done to jnfluence the minds of our feliow citizens. In case these should contribute tue requisite funds, the way would then be open for incorporating into the ‘plans of the expedition such Objecta as the society is most interested in pro- moting. Tour committee are satisfied that the time has now ar- rived when the influence of the society can be most use- fully bestowed, and they therefore moat respectfully re- commend the adoption of the following resolution :— Resolved, Phat the American Geographical and Statisti- cal Society warmly recommend to the liberality of the citizens of the United States the eclentific exploration pro- 4 by our fellow member, Dr. J. J. Hayes, having for its objects a continuation of the valuaW@e discoveries of tha late Dr. Kane, and a confirmation of the discovery of the Open Polar Sea. EGBERT L. VIE! heirman. oy Faugnrayep To Daata—A young lady—Miss Stewart, of Cumberland county, Pa—was 80 badly scared a few weeks ago by meeting a will-o’-the-wisp, that she was taken {ll on reaching home, and in @ short time afterward died from the effects of the prostration of her nervous sys- tem, euperinduced by the fright. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, EDDY & CO., DELAWARE, GEORGIA, bm eg AND MISSOURL STATE Derawane—Exrna Ctass, No.l, Femmvany I, 1260. 24, 9, 32, 45, 70, 77, 66, 25, 11, 40, 74, 22, 10, Decawsane—Crass No. 82, Feravany 17, 1860. air $1, G3, 57, 81, 28,3, 32, 72, 64, 5, 8. "WOOD, Bi DY & %o., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, “Royal Havana Lottery.—Nos. 22,963, BST. 3.646, 20.077, 72.006, drow the Fivo Capital Prizes a tbe ray of January 24, Cireware seat, free of addressiug DON ROD- BIQUEZ, care of Chay Poot, Obaricatae, : Pe Patent / Fire pe and igi oe Broadway, gorner of Murray Awnings.—Gomperts the only Mildew =. Is to be found s3 101 Bowery. Prices MILLIONS OF BOTTLES are now used in the 25 cents s botile, jcopherous is Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi, factory fa removed to 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hefr Dye, Wigs and Tou- The best n the world, wholesale fad retail, and the Byeprivately applied. 6 asior Horse. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa-~ tent powder proof looks and cross bars. Also. fire and burglar pe sideboard and perior Safes, yet 63 Murray street, corner of College piace, ROBSRT & PATHIVE, THE SEW YORE syacSti itimae, ane Affairs at the National Caph.®l—The En- oyolical Letter of the Pope—Ste,2Bems, the Wife Polsoner—The Latest New.s from Barope, Mexico, Comtral Amerton, CAl- fornia, &c.—Market Reports, dc., S&#. ‘Tho Wannuy Heep will be roady at ton o'clock thxt morning. Among othor interesting matters it will contain sfull report of the Proceedings of Congress and of the New York State Legislature of the past week; The late Enay- clical Letter of Pope Pius 1X.; The Deposition of Sanchex im relation to Stepbens, the Wife Polsoner—Importaut Statement of the Warden of the City; Sentence of Death Pronounced on Stephens and Hazlitt, the Virginia Logur- rectionists; The Latest Newa.from Europe, Mexico, Central America, California, Cuba, &c., &c.; Editorials on Promi- ‘nent Topios; Reviews of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all news of the past wook: received by tolezraph or otherwise. Single caples, in Wwrappere, can be had 4 the counter of the office, eorner of Fulton and Nassau strocts, Price alx ovnte, win, ir benware ton Of France, Broadbents & Co."s wasEX COUNTY—CLASS 41, . on ots 28, 63, 64, 6, 1d, AT, 40, 00: SOLIDATKD LoTrRXY—OL4ss 13, Fi q » 10, 82, 48, 5, 14, 50, 30, Tt, 8, 7 Te oa FRANOK, BROADBENIB & OO, Managers, Wilmingtoa, Delaw: Official Drawing of Hodges, Davis & Co.'s Consoiltated Lotteries ot Georrin * CLase 266, Fxpuuany 17, 1860. _34, 72, 35, 7, 14, 6, 78, 29,'9, 18, 62, 63. Prizes cashed at 558 Broadway. Circulars sent fre> a #00. Macon, l\ODGES, DAVIS: Ga. Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of color, its embelliahment~ the whole treated by GHANDJEAN, 50 Twelfth streei, next to Broadway. ‘axtoy, in the Ww BOUKS. Ha tov.—Oa Friday, Fob. 17, Mancaner i. ™* o ey rv acuta doth year of her John, | AS AT#ACTIVE VOLT Her friends and family and those of her brothers, 4 10 OS hice ene ‘Thomas nd James Kevneth, are respectfully invite. 1 FEMME.) attend the funeral, at 42 Pearl btrect, on Sunday afterncod, Tih hit) SEQUEL 10 1/ AMOUR. panes at half past vwo o'clock. ~t published in Paria, and Wavelated from early shoots, by Newark papers please copy, a Dr. J. U. Pataien, translator of “Amour,” Hortox Oo Friday morning, Feb. 17, ‘One vol., 12m0,, mualia. ‘Price 6h. of Wm. P. and Georgiana Horton, aged 1 Lane wehdeina The relatives and friends of the family are reg I invited to attend the funeral on Bunday aleracon, at on clock, from the resideace of iis parenta, No, 189 Monroe eurset. | ‘The remaipa wili be taken to Greenwood for in. tern at eon of TUtence McGuigan, aged 19 years, 2 mouths and 24 aye, . The friends avd relatives of the family are respectfu!'y invited to attend the funeral, cn Sunday afternoon, <t three o'clock, frc%_the residence of bis father, No. 91 North Fires street, Williamsburg. MaRTENS.—At WL Westone, L_ I., on Friday morning, Feb. 17, Ricwarp, gon Of Diedrich and Anna FE. 28, a onthy ‘ Oe ee ane te a ane invited‘eiaitendthe fave ral, from the residence ot bis are ts ai Whitestone, L. 1 , this (Saturday) morning, a." tee o'clock, without furthor notice. Mansarp.—On Friday, Feb) 17, Absuigus T. Mau LARD, His friends aro respectfully iny ‘ted to attend the fune- ral, from St, ‘Stephen's church, ever of Chrystie and Broomestrests, on Suzday afterm' at past two o'cl Parrerson —On Friday, Feb. 17, Tuomas Parrae3 ox, aged 37 years, 6 months and 9 days. The friends and relatives of the family aro resp ctfally invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, from the residence of his mother, corner of avenue A aad Eighth street. Prrt.—HAnwau, widow of the Inte Nicholas Pitt, in the 66th year of her age. Tho friends and rolatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aflernoen, at one o'clock, from No. 43 Sheriff street. Ronmwovx.—Ia this city, on Friday, Feb. 17, Maxy Der- rune, daughter of Wm. H. McKutcheon, and wife of Jo- seph Robidoux, aged 36 years, 10 moaths and 22 days The relatives and friends of ‘the family are reapectfily National Padding Party--Padding for the Union niggers and white folks. 24 | the Union i and folks, 24 Photographs, 81, by Spalding’s Prepared Glue IN CONGRESS TH UNION SAFE. LETTER FROM ‘EZKK RICHARDS,” (Cor: €epoudence of the Preas | Wasiinaton, Feb 15, 1880. Aa I approached wy desk today 1 espied a very dainty cream colored envelope upon it, and remembering that tt Varentive's—ibe era of bums sweetness and billet dou: thrill of deligbt excited my fiagers (9 unuanal basie in grasp tng the miesive —t bad abn eased it to my lips, when the ‘bought ea to me, that hough etill youog in heart, I was far advanerd besond the shower their favors upon, contents:— usunily selected by the tatr to Topened the letter, and behold its New York, February, 1869. Frex Ricans, Fsq.:—Honored Sir—We bey ta pierent to youn botte (f 8pxld'ngia Prepared Gine, wyth the hope that Sou will find tt useful not only tn the bumble dep nt of household economy, but sian ia the patriotic work of coment ing together our gio*iovs Union, whieh ts being so shaxen by mal passions and interesia ard # hose pre tant to the welfare of cl th the dest wishes for y main, dear sir, your obedient servents HESRY 0. SPALDING & Co, Thad searcely read this politic and patriot’ epistle, when, raising my eyes I fouad every man ia the House—every rep: enia'ive on th» floor, and every reporte kallery— just auch another piece of looking note paper, Tam ‘eken, fora proclamation issued bro D. Shepherd acpounces that 2t this moment the Prea'dert of the tn od etaces, the Vice President, the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, the members of tne Oabluet, tie members of the kiteben ditto, the Senators and sepreaentatives in Congrenm ameambled, the iobby members of dio, ibe editors and duly aceredited corrcspondents and reporters, are presented with a vote of this giue to erable them to stick together for the hensfit of the pubilo welfare: end also that the foreign miuia tera and diplomatique corps are furnished with the same; to enable them to stick to thelr own atlsirs. The announcement seems to bave been thoroughly cartied out, At this moment spalding’s glue supersedes the question of Post Odie appro- printion, the abolition of the franking privilege, or the House printer.’ It isin the mouth of every representative, but faiis to stick their lips together. Ladies’ Furs, Fashion Hats, Statin: oo —WHITE, Hatter, No. 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's Hi}!, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair pick bn mage Depot, No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all ‘uggiate. Bran¢reth’s Pils.—Up Town Office at CAMPBELLS Drug Store, corner Highth avenue and Tweaty- tighh street. Price 25 cents per box. Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, corner of Kighth avenue and ['wenty-eighth street. —Medicines: warranted strictly pure, and dispensed with care. The Irrepressible Conflict. — Impure blood, old sores, bad legs, akin diseases, scrofula, scurvy, salt rheum, croup, sore throa!, asthma, consumption. burns, acalda, wounds, 4c, are quickly and radically cured by Holioway’s Puls and Oiutment. Ballou’s Patented Improved French Zoke Shirts, made to order only, at Brosdway. Patented jov. 1, 1869. Wilder's Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Sates. QUIRK BROTHERS, 98 Maiden lane, N- ¥. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- eal © Truss with success in effecting ‘manent of Sernta or rupture, MARSH & 00. No-d/ Vesey strech, M.-Y. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Mahcinces.— Office £05 Broadway, New York. A Beantifal Complexton.——Laird’s Liquid Pear! for beantifying and preeerving the complexion ind ‘gratia at 199 Broad ina ekip, may be mivble. ee tried at Way. Truss—Water Proof, Clean= ly, 4 mu pad protects the sord and con- cls the epenings. a3 Breau ntroor Shirts Made to Order, from Measure.—D. C. BILLECK & COX, 150 Broadway, corner of Liberty st. Six Fine Shirts for §$8--Usual Price $12, MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. New Styles French Shirting, Just Re- cetved for ordered shirts, at MOODY'S Shirt ufaciory, 262 Broadway. Married, BURKHALTER—Van ANKEN.—On Thursday, Feb. 16, by the Rey. Joel Parker, D.D., Sraruey Burxiarzer, Jr., to Susan C., daughter of the late Jesse Van Anken. Furxar—Davenport.—Oo Wednesday, Feb. 15, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. G. S. Hare Mr. Armon D. Furer to Miss Frances J. Davexpoxt, all of this city. Mantow—Variov.—On Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, by the Rev. James Millett, at the residence of the bride’ mother, Mr. Jouzen G. Maz.ow, of Bethel, Conn., to Miss Esatx Jaxs VaLwe, of this city. Lasnoy—Henman.—On Thureday, Feb. 16,by the Rev. Mr. Stohtmann, at the resiaence No. 90 Grand strect, Lous D. Lanyoy to Make Romaing Hexwn, of Stonington, Conn. Died. Armstnonc.—On Friday morning, Feb. 17, Jane, widow of the lute Stewart Armstrong. Further notice will be given of the faneral. Brumuy.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday morning, Feb. 16, Cnantes Lawtxy Brumby, infant son of the late Charles Brumby, aged 2 months. : The relatives and frieuds of the family are reepectfal'y invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 288 Court street, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- noon at two o'clock, without further notice. The re- mains willbe taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. Biscnory.—On Thureday, Feb. 16, after a lon; Exzaner Biscnory, daughter of Mary Bisohe years, 11 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her mother, 349 Spring street, on Sunday afternoon, atone o clock, Her remains will be ken to Cypress Bills Cometery. Curny.—Suddenly, on Yhursday, Feb. 16, Hexry Cur- RY, a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, aged 44 years. iis funeral will take piace this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 263 West ‘Tuirty-fith street. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the fami- ly are reepectfully Invited to attend. 3 Curren. —On Thuraday, Feb. 16, Jouy Cvites, aged 34 yenrg and 9 months. The relativer aud friends of the family are respectfully invitedto stiend the funeral services, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, at his late residence, 263 Weet ‘Thirty-fifth street. His remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., tor interment Th; Reasy. —In Fort Ridgeley, Mn. om Thursday 19, Rexx Eowaxp Ds Rvssy, son of Captain G. A, Ruvey, U.S. A Norfolk papers please copy. Dowxmity.—On Friday, Feb. 17, accidentally, Josxra Dowwxity, the beloved son of Patrick and Mary Donnelly, aged 10 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ihe residence of his parents, No. 525 Third avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets, Dwver.—On Friday, Feb. 17, at eleven o'clock A. M, Buzansm Eiex, only daughter of Martin and Ann Dwyer, aged 7 years, 2 months and 22 ne e friends of the fatnily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, which will take place from 158 Pearl strect, on Sunday afternoon, precisely at two o'clock. ‘New Orleans l'icayune and Delta pkease copy. Ear.—On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16, Mary, wife of Jobn Eari, aged 41 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 26 West street. Garavay.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 17, Joux Henry, son of Michael and Rose Garaban, aged 3 years, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- specttully invited to atiend the funerai from the residence of his parents, No. 195 Navy street, this (Saturday) after- noon, xt two o’clock, without furinor notice. Gens y.—On Thursday, Feb. 16, of croup, Tuomas H., infant eon of Thomas H. and Mary ©. Geraty. : ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this re) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hia parents, 93 East Twenty- sixth street. Guverrms.—In this city, on Thureday, Feb. 16, Carta- Pink B. H., wife of George Griffiths, in the 20th year of ber age. ‘Ihe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 854 First avenue. Hatumvetox.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 16, in the 18th year of her age, Many Prvers, eldeet Goughter of the Inte James P. Halliburton. of Portamouth, N. H. tervices at the residence of her aunt, Mra. ‘0. 143 Washington street, corner of High stroet, ‘on Monday afternoon, at nalf past three o'clock Uness, , aged 3 invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at wo o'clock, at 48 Sullivan street, without further notice. Meptreal and Quebec papers please copy. Rouerrson.—Killed instantly, at Jacksonville, Oregon, Dec. 26, 1859, while engaged in mining, Taomas Roger SON, aged 84 years, a native of this city. Swrvru—On Thureday, Feb. 16, of consumption, Mr. James Ssuru, printer, a native of Oxford, Bugiand, aged 50 years. ‘Tbe friends and acquaintances of the family, and the trade generally, are respectfully invited to attend tnd tu- neral, thi (Saturday) afternaon, at balf past two o’clock, from his late reside: No. 107 St. Mark’s place, Eighth stcot, His remains wiil be taken to Greenwood sn n this city, on Weanesday, Feb. 15, Corvens 4 B., oaughter ot the late Henry Hollenbeck, and wife of J. H. Strong, aged 22 years, 9 months and § day ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully o attend ber faneral on Sunday afternoon, at two from the residence of her mother, No. 192 West th strect, without farther notes. of hi remalus will be removed on Sunday morning, at eight o'clock, to Hempetead, Loug Island, where funeral services will be held. —At Boston, on Friday, Feb. 17, G sorae W. of New York, 38 scare of ag pons —On Thursday, Fev. 16, of rlet fever, James B. son ot James M. and Rachel Woods, aged 2 years aud 5 months. The friends of the family are resposifuily invited to at topd the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock Fulton treet, Brooklyn. t Brookiyn, EK. D.,on Wednosday, Feb. 15, ness, Canttarane, the wife of. Charles ator a ling Wileon. bs: family, the m 1 0, of 0. F. are respectfully to attend her funeral on Sonday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Gothic M. E, church, corner Graad and Ewen xy —On Thursday morning, .Feb. 16, Srar , Eeq., in the 84th year of his ago. 5 and thoso of his family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock, on Monday afternoon, at Tri- nity chureb, without further notice. _ MISCELLANEOUS. __ I EAN A fe AWAKE JOUBNAL 18 THE SUNDAY MeRCURY. Tt lnebes the enemies of the people with an unspariog hand, itoous fear oF favor: and it enjoys A LARGER C1T¥ CIRCULATION chan any other daily or Sunday paper puolished. fal, Q2,morTow's onus will be commenced & new tale by the famous GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS, Esq. Apply early, on Sunday morning, of the ‘news ageats or of e bore, t RVERDELL'S—THE ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDDING T A Envelope, just out, new style, very elegant. Only at 302 broadway, corner of Duane street. MERICAN WINE—FINE CRACKERS.—THNE GENUINE. American Gi Wine of KE. Paige & Co., Boston, and the fine Boston, Butler and Graham Crackers of A. Kennedy. are sold by the leading grocers and at the atore of GEO. EK. WHITE, 56 Cliffatrest, NEW STORY BY GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS, of London. Entitled is THE amen KNIGHT, THE QUEEN'S CHAMPION, A, Tae oF the Sixteeath Century, ene nOrrO W's a Su tua be foo oe tai at thelr Stores, old on Sunday moralug by the News Agents ir . bad by the boya ia tne atiteta, for only FOUR CHATS. ‘T Mei.38", 095 BROADWAY —THE NEW WEDD! ku volope, chain pattern, and initial letter to mateb. ity COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STA‘ Lawyer, Notary Publie and U. 8. PASSPORT AG! ie EDWARD HIBSHLL, ‘%j1 Broadway, corner of Chambers ureet, New York. PUARS—BASSFORD'S, COURT AND REMSEN, Brooklyn, and 149 Fulion, New York., The great mulch between ipscombe was won by Thompson: play on Kecard. Lipscombe ready for any ather player, [Sig ice SYRUP. read ‘Let those who doubt the efficiency cf CLARK’S SYRUP, rho recomme! sm Hon. JOHN 1. SCHOOLCRAFT, President Commercial Bank, Albany, Hod, Mut FERRY, Mayor, Albany. SAN Kk, keg, Bvening Journal. ‘Albany. |. 10th Ward Albany. . ee Jeweller, State street, Albany. LW. MILLS, Bankin; rent, Albany. McSPEDDON, Keq., ald, 19th Ward'N. Y. city. \OHN J. SHAW. Mom. Assembly, 8th Ward N.IY. ofty. . MINTURN, Eeq,, of house of Miniarn & Part ork city. ‘CHAISTIR, Jr, Mem. Ansembly, Bishmond, oo. MILCER & LUTHER. Wholesale dealers tn | irate. oty. TT CONTAINS NO MINERALS—NO KIND OF DRUG imple and 16, @snnot any evens avail babe. It is magical on Liver, Womb: ‘complaints, Geoerad Debility aud weakness: For sale, wholesale, bri ARNES & PARK, New York: and F. ©, WELIS & ©O,, 1b Franklin street; ‘retail, by CG, & RING, 78 Broadway BVERBODY USES DE GRATH’S ELRCTRIC OIL, FOR sale by BARNES & PARK, 13 and 15 Park row, and al} aruggiste. Price, 25 cts., 60 cts., and $1 per boitle. pi etic nt Cesta beneath NGLISH ALPACA AND SILK UMBRELLAS AT HALF the usual prices, at retail from Sangster’s, from $2 up- wards. is F, DERBY & COMPANY, Importing Taliors. 5] Walker sireet. Fnglish Merino and spun Silk Undershirts and Drawers, ket Handkercht together with a full as- Seen of ak hearts, en and 0 rea, from H. B. Morley, Mal ices, prea Rare fp sg $ COMPANY, orting Tailors, (67 Wa ker street. PRISaEnneneenenecne anton hol eeedachane WRENCH AND CHINESE FANS, SILK NETS, FANCY Fair Ping and Gecabe, See Ac., &c., for sale to the trade by HUGHES, DUPUY & CREBANGE, stairs, pt 341 Broadway, up field with a NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. THE SUNDAY MEROURY of to-morrow will JORGE W. M. REYNOLDS G sain in the contain the commencement of THE ITALIAN KNIGHT; on, THE QUEEN'S CHAMPION. A ROMANCE OF NTH CENTURY, By GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS, Kay., anibor of the “Mysteries of the Court of London,” &e. ‘The name and fame of Geo, W. M. Reynolds are no familiar to the reading world, that the announcement of a new story from bia. pen, will dé thousands of copies to the already un- ri ulation rs cURY. ema aa ue eres 1 of its cisas in (baving the lay, ireuls. of any journal ot " ng on) amged at daylight on Sanday morning. Price four centa. To be bad of all news agenis and of the boya in the streets, Gro? W. M. REYNOLDS Sunday or dally paper in New York city, and is increasing at the Fave of ov PHOUSAND COPIES A WRER. ‘OUSRKEEPE! HOTEL PROPRIRTORS ‘otbera —Before buying silver plated Ware, table Cutlery, ree Freya, ud, honwek coping Amiglen cal al YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. FT RYAt's Live BALSAM.—The cortain conqueror of ala, King’s Evil, with every disease fow Jood, no matter of how long stand casea of Ci Gepot 246 Grand Fulton street. ORTANT TO TAILORS AND OTHERS. & Baker Se: ‘The Grover ‘ring Machine yy, have just orem = ae Meno G86" Brosdway’ New York, and No. 182 Puiton street, yn. at LE OS pFAT'S ILLS AND. PHGNIX BITTRRS.—IN, Morne ot beraful, Uieers Benrry or mrvtiona of the wate ot ‘medioloce oonishing, remoting to'k few days every veelige of three Toathsoans aun, een ‘tse blood.” Bilions and diteases by their purifying effects on sand friend’ of the family are reqnested to at tend withoys farther invitation. liver complaint, fever and , dyspepsia, piles, and in thcat Sit disecsce soon, slold to their curative properties. at 33 (Broadway, N, ¥, y el Gugeioe, Dit.IGaN —On Vriday, Fob, 1%, Svivesran MoGuraay, “tate esting subjects are eloquently treated te The foliowlng Work How She gives bor Heart a. i The Working We 4 ‘The Womua of Letters. ‘the Young Wife. ‘The ¢ ee, Asie and Th Bow Woman Excels Maa. Tee me aoe Camellia.” Xs Communion of Love . jortueaie me , Tha Hosk of Womsn,” 4 4 Naan an Angel Of Pesee Spatinuadea of ube book of Wo“ aietiiaalion: Woman a Religion. the ta. “SS Protectressot We- Hevelatina erin ‘Wonen \. oman , “eyeician The Man who Loves Vento 8 Wilk the 1 Gatsten, tore Dal e, ‘Twenty sixth Rdition of AMovRs (WAMOUR.) , The One ‘al . unexpected sale where the subject of amezement, aud has been prouowm Breat fact of ti 1g 20nF. remark: work The New Oriedus Delta waya-—TDie ie met = produced an impreseton up.7@ the reading public, Co he out parallel tn late years. beh audacity and delicacy, sy “ Figorous apaiyaie and lender sentient were erat tee * 80 aartistica! trectty dent, viger Work In fit for livimportees hetmer-dignified, eloquent, viger- ous and chasie,” Fither of ibeae books wit? be seat by mall, postage free te Any part of the United States, BF | a epoM, P j , Pul bitiaacke 13) Grand street, New York. Se een eeeeY wu BE RBADY AT f2¢ "OLOOK. Hamp, &R’S NEW MONTIMLA MAGAZINE. NO. exvint, CONTA, NTS. {uaRom. THE BALLAD OF VALL@\ FORGE. By R. H Btod- OETER AMONG THRE aCe, So Ulustrationn—Chopptog the Trees—View of Baasor—Upitm Penobsort—1 nmbermea— Hauling Loge—limber Rat—Tuee Jam—The Boom—Indiem Millage ot Old Town—Sawmilla nears 21d ‘Town—Salpping Lam- er—Logeer'a Privaie Movs. Tilustrations—Lost, he "Inoe-—Don’t Like Tt AT THE KLAPITA. in ‘Ob- Temper—Father Adam's Jump! Corral—Tled ap-ecorral Fence—ry 8 irute—Aliding Down Hilla nolent CORT ON THE PRAIRIE, uarelleeatt haw A. a COIN IN AMERICA—wi'b thirty-four, Ul wc! ican coins. DISAPPEARED. A FISH STORY, LITTLE BROTHER. Part 11. i FART COLONISTS UF FLORID: OU CHRISTMAS REI e A NIGHT IN A BROW STORM. LOVEL, TLR WIDOWER. By W. M. heres. Sap. I, in wpe Mien Prior is kept at toe door, te strations—Time ‘nite—Beasy’ TITAONIUS. By alfred Tennyson. THE EEAPCA FOR ANORTHWHET Ags AGE. NILNISI HONUM—A TIILUTE TO TRYIN AND MA- onus YBa WM, Thackerny % LY RED CURRENT RYRS . LITERARY NOTI rn uh RE. DRAWER. . TOBACCO AND [18 USERS. Tiustrations—A Pah * of Sauf- fers—Kew Styles of Smoking Apparatus—Taking Turne— Force cf Habit—Offensive and Defensive Weapons My Dog and Pipe—t ti the Dog—Before and afer Mas Fractical Leston—Lemocracy and Aristocrasy. ‘ FasHIONS FOR MAKCH. lusteations~Promenaa '¢ OO8- tume~Street Dress, Ome copy for one yeer . Two copies for one yeri Three or more copies for oue year (exch) end an extra copy, gratis, for every Harvers Megaeine and Harper’ year, $4. b of ten subscribe Weekly, wgether, @ BOUND VOLUMES OF THE MAGAZINE, inetoen S»o{-Annval Volumes of the Magazine have bow ublisbed We will send by mail, sid, to any pier Er'the United States within 3 000 tallen oF New York, ‘hy ef these Volumes, neatly and uniformly bound in mnalia, upom the receipt of Two Dollars per volume complete sete are purchased, we will make a discount of twenty-fivespee cent, forwarding the volumes by express, the freight belag a& the expense of the purchaser, ‘These Sineteen ames of the Magazine contain matter equivalent to more than one hundred ordinary ociavo volumes, and are itlustrated by more than six engravings, exe- cuted in the bighest style of the at _______ MISCELLANEOUS. eee CONFLICT ENDED. HE UNION PRESERVED. GLOBSY ANL | WATERPROOF. PERRY'S JAPANESE WATERPROOF POLISH. Sold every where JAPANESE POLISH CO... 417 broome atreet, one door west of Broadway. BR. BURDSALL'S 8 niet se al ia prepared by eombiain, ica with a penetrating vegetable oll, or all the < ACHES AND PAINS that buman flesh is heir to, it is withou! equal. Rbeuratisn. Bruises, Sprains, Breast, Fore &c., yield toa ae ies = sen of terfeits, end bi none septic feware of, coun aad" bu BURDSALLS original articles. fold by all druggists, Prive ‘OVEL AFF AIR.—WHOEVER BUYS A $15 OVEROOAP penntlhen pe nresgnted wih s $5 60 Vest gratia. I have seae utiful heavy fine cloth Businers Coats ;, very good ones at $10; ‘Oxford mixed cassimere Paula $5; ue. CLABKR, 116 street, RED'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN GIVES INFINT?TS satisfaction to those are deb! nervous or ef wreakh gooatination, Depot, 118 Bast Twenty-ninth street, jew Yor! HE SATURDAY THE LEADER, A’ F COMMERCIAL LIFE, 0 THE 81X BROTHERS SIX BROTHERS, THE SIX BROTHERS. THE GREAT v JAMES Penns La STORY EVER PUBLISHED. OLD SPORTS, BY TOM QUICK. GREEN ROOM SK BTOHES, THEATRES AND THEATRICAL PROPLE. bai ABT AND ABTINE. op AN EXPECTED RAILROAD SLAUGHTER, - SATURDAY LEADER. THE SIX BROTHERS, THE BIX BROTHERS, Sy Read the Spiciest Weekly published. Keady early on Geter dey morning. Frice 4 cents, JOWUN CLANCY, Editor, Office 113 Naseau street. rpenrrxeon I-THACKER AY! TITAONUS, THE NEW POEM, BY ALFRED TENNYSON. NIL NIB BONUM, A Tribute 70 IRVING AND MACAULAY, ny W. M. THACKERAY. With an iinslrated Poem, by R. H. Stoppano. ‘The continuation of “'Lovel the Widower,” bj THackenay, AND. An exquisite Poem, by Firz Jaurs O'Brims, Coy See advertisement of contents or, HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. Bendy this day. 0 THE PUBLIC. WOLF E’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, ‘A medicinal diet drinkyof eminently salutary quaitties, mana~ fatred by himself exclusively, at hte factory at Schiegam, kn It is made from the bost barley that can be selected in Ru- @, with the essence of an aromatic Italian perry, of acknow- jged snd extraordinary medieval properties. It has long nince acquired a nigher reputation, both in Europe and Ame~ , than any otber diuretic beverage. In gravel, gout and rheumatisin, in obstructions of the blad- der and kidneys, and 7 of travellers or sew ts, to them, produced by the waters of nearly all our Hivers like the Ohio. Mississippt an Fry erro alae bat Dl lime stone regina, produelny gravel, caleull ee tints ol (huss Injuries gropertion Of Ret aie tive of eae serenity prevents the Giuehoes which thay cochene found w be a cure and preventive of fever and Caused by the conjoint effects of vegetable mosphere, and vegetable putrescences in the waters o! those. diecis ta whieh it princlpally prevala” The aromatic Slo. ins Schnapps 18 consequently in great travelling or about to setile tn those parte of the coustey, enpe H cially, ag well as by many in every community where it bam ~ Ueocnie Known, on account of ite various other remedial prom. pe In ali ones of a dropascal tendency, it is the. only~ femedy required, when sdapted in ‘the surly stages of them ai In dys when taken oe | tities, asa diet drink, and especiajly at dinner, it is, a4 uniform experience, Wy efficacious in the S oy han euee. the best of pe casual baa afford more than tem; r Te judicious nection with the principal moa, or when asense of exha dictates its never fais } g relieve the debility attendant won mal 4. low temperament and exhausted vital energy, by WW st- ever cause induced. These are facts (0 which many ef the eminent medical men, both in Furope and the UF ited Buates, bave borne sestimony’ snd which are corro vey i quart ant pint bowls, in cases of one anf! two ot seen each, withthe proprietor's same on tbe boile, oak, and WarcnETER CO Owners of akon a, W anville, geld, Mirnouitied tat e large proportiga of tke. above, v caneeee 'peon sold for taxes, and {f toe redeemed will be © urfeliod. Onn BXORKE General Callactor, Bhaabeth and Gray.d streote, Rican Sn en hah hence 84 HOURS ORLEA: ADAMH’ BXPRESS COMPANY New vous io Crieabe v vie Chal mooogs, Gran Sv sie Mark paroels tnteabed for ‘is route “84 hour e*<press im- to e, Se petales wie deter 4a teen ve value of For rates of treigt.t tnwaranoe, ke, rid to oan Rowe Freight Supertrcendent, at our office, 69 Broadway. ‘ADAMS EXPRESS COUT AAT, New Tork, OO